davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
Parts Claaue system.

Paris still retains the insane claqu- sys
tenn aud one Of the prominent chiefs has
resigned rather than submit 10 reduc-
ton in his salary. The great man was
better paid than the average actor, and
had twenty of the best seats ia the house
al his disposal every night-Chicago
Time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
Diamond Sales

Diamonds ought not 10 he Worn on the
soles of the shoes, as a certain French
actress once wore them. She had 10 faint
every night, and be carried OF the stage
So she incrusted the soles Of her shoes
with diamonds. | remember reading that
crowds used ~ go nightly 10 see her be
diamonded chaSsnre But they may bs
worn as buckles on the shoes, or even
grouped III n monogram on the toes
London Truth.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

OF late the Atlantic cables have been
often used by wealthy Americans 10 con
suit their physicians who Were travelling
abroad The other day New York doc
tor cabled 10 young American physician
who has recently located in Paris for al
vice in very important case. Chicago
TInRs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

Foley & HAYWARD will sell the Clark
house next Thursday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. To those wanting to buy a splen-
did house on a frst-class street, this place
answers, and everything about il is first
class. The day is Thursday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

Husband treading the paper,-I see that
Prince Harold is dead.
Wife tan Anglomaniac, ineXpressibly
shockedl-ls il possible, 1t seems too sad
for anything What was the cause Of
his death,
Husband-He trotted mile in 2:26 IA,
and then died of blind staggers.-New
York sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

= Bear in mind the handsome house aud
~ lot known ~ the Clark home, at 4Oi
South Market street, will be- sold next
Thursday, AT 3 O'Clock, al auction, by
Foley " Hayward.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
sPR|NGt MEDICINES
FRESH SElDLETI POWDERS.

Useful as laxative ana as a preventive or
cure Of Sick Headache. Sour Stomach or Heart
burn. They are refreshing and agreeable, inT
sale Sinsly or In boxes Freshly made ana for
sale by CASPER. Druggist.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
Ladies' Don't He Had Looking,

Don't drive tine boys away
BY You; swarthy VI freckled skin:
The blemish need last hut day
When beauty'S homage you may win.
by using Champlin'S Liquid Pearl
The change is made with every girl.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
The Correct Datr.

. The correct date Of the Clark sale j,
Thursday at , o'clock =. M. In last even
ing's issue the notice read "Wednesday
Thursday is the correct date, and 3 O'Clock
the time.
The best chipped dried beef in the city
Al the Arcade grocery.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
EVENING.

His signal fire the sun drops down the west.
an aasFtsls all his cloudy hosts Alright,
ReOsaaAg from his vantage ground oppressed
By the advancing armies Of the night
Slow fade the crimson banners from the blue:
A holy hush broudS DER the earth 5 calm breast,
One sound alone breaks the deep silence through.
A sleepy bird complaining from its nest
Clare BEATRICE goffey IN Inter ocean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24
PERSONAL.

CAN furnish l.0G Industrious ladies with
i permanent lucrative employment. No fraud
OF huInbu4. Hundreds Of testimonials from
ladies made ins- pendent through this work
Mrs n F. Little, Chicago. Ill. l1,ms'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

A thrifty man in Sullivan, \. Y,
minced all elderly dog 10 feed aGto his
chickens
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

Colgate. Toilet sosP-.
EXquisiteiy parfGmed, ali, olHt-iy pure,
popular everywhere. Cashm-T- H"I,qu-l
unsurpassed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-24

Robert T. Lincoln declines to contend for
the second place on the republican preSiden-
tial ticket.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

raris. before a distinguished assem-
blaoe. Nine. Nevada had not sung in
Paris before since her marriage. 1t was
reported of her, as of Mile. Van Zandr
that she had lost her voice. Neither
report is true. as the voices of both sing
ers are at present of greater compass
and richer than ever.
In Pulaski, Ga, during recent term
of court, John Stripping was tried for
shooting a negro. When the jury went
out STRIPPING. vino was under bond. be-
came frightened lest he should be con-
victed, and so jumped on his horse and
fled The verdict was mot guilty."
Some time after Stripping wrote note
to the sheriff, saying that if he was
acquitted it was all right; if he was
convicted it made no difference, for be
had the start
Several gentlemen of Maine have
leased big barn near Cape Elizabeth.
where they propose winterlng several
hundred quail to be liberated in diff
ferent sections of the state in the spring.
The barn floor is covered with seed and
gravel, in which the birds dust to keep
Tree from vermin; trees are arranged
around the walls and upper part of the
barn 10 prevent the birds from killing
themselves by dying against the boards.
and au attendant is 10 feed and water
the bird, daily.
\ few days ago citizen of Column
bin, Penn, gave as a wedding present
10 Young couple an So clock winch he
had purchased on the installment
plan lie paid So, and was slow about
paying the other s.. So the agent,
who knew where the clock was, scared
the bride into giving it UP. and then
disappeared, The groom brought suit
ag inst The agent, but he could not be
found. and the young man had 10 pay
costs He says when be marries his
second wife he wants no presents on the
installmeut plan.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
The lido VIII Turn.

The skipper stood on the windy pier.
%, mate." he sai J, "set every Sail:
For love is sweet if true and dear
But bitter is hove If love must fail"
No hurry. skipper. TO put 90 sea;
The Wind il foul and the water low;
But the tide will turn il you wait wee.
And you'll get Yes where you got No."
The skipper turned again with q smile,
And he found his love in q better mood:
For she had had time 10 think the while;
IL shall find ten worse for one Ns good"
So the tide had turned and he got Yea"
The sails were filed and the wind WAS fair.
Don't limit the pleasant words. pray;
They nrc for everyone everywhere.
The tide will turn il you wait VICE.
And goods not lost if but deferred;
Surprising your plans have gone H-gley,
Don't flee away like fiighted bird.
Say that you've asked favor in vain.
Tomorrow may be q better day.
Inc TIDE of fortune will turn again,
And you'll got Yes whcro you got May"
The tide will turn if the thing you mind
Is worth the waiting ana worth the cost:
IT you seek and seek until you find.
Then your labor will never be lost
For wal ing is often working you see
And though the water my now be low
the tide viii turn if you bid3 vice.
And you'll get YES" where you got EMO"
-Harper'S Weekly.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

A man named Myron 7. Ely has done
the public some service in compiling
from court reports manual of the rail
ways passenger legal rights. Why,
when and where may passenger be
elected from tram is frequently per-
picking question for conductors, and
the exercise OF the right is certainly hui
initiating to passen gers.
For instance, it is one thing TO pre-
vent drunken or disorderly person or
q bad character" from boarding 4
train, and quite another to expel such y
one after being lawfully on board.
But having lawfully allowed q drunk
en- man to get on board. lie cannot be
expelled during the journey unless he
misDehaveS.
Then. too. . company may refuse to
allow passenger to board train with
out ticket, but if he succeeds in get
ting aboard he cannot be expelled for
want of ticket if ne tenders the legal
fare
But If you refuse 10 pay your fare and
the train has been stopped for the pur-
pose of putting you off, Il subsequent
offer to pay does not give you Il right to
remain nor take from the conductor the
right to exclude you from the Car,
Nor having been put off do you gain
q right to re-enter Immediately on ten
dering either the fare or ticket You
forfeit your right to continue on that
train.
Except that if the train stops at n
regular station and before being elected
there the fare is offered, the conductor
should receive it
1t is familiar rule that in case it is
lawful to expel passenger. ii must be
done with rs little violence and force
as possible. and in manner so as not
10 injure him.
In some states q statue provides that
the expulsion must be ut n regular sta
ton, or near some dwelling house. A
violation of such provision makes the
company liable.
You must exhibit or deliver up n
ticket when properly requested. You
cannot ride upon bogus or improper
ticket, nor on one which has expired, :"
nor on a forged or stolen ticket, nor vet
on one purchased with counterfeit
money. An Illinois decision makes YOU
liable to expulsion. without redress. if
you, having no ticket, refuse TO pay fare,
even though the fare asked be more
than the price of ticket. You may be
elected for violation of law. or for will
full breaches of any reasonable rules
made by the company. You cannot
ride on ticket purchased with counter
felt money, if the company's agents are
appraised of that fact
Where there is no such statute requir-
ing explosions to be made at some reg
ular stopping place or near a dwelling.
the passenger may be put off at any
convenient point. except that he canhot
be expelled where or in a way he will
be knowingly exposed to injury.
The moral of all this TO buy q clean
ticket. providing you can't get pass.
and then behave yourself Train TAX
Chicago Herald.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

"rve heard all the stories OF long
telegraph circuits" said ptesaI teie-
graph operator ut Buffalo. ''and in my
time I've worked some pretty long ones
myself. but never heard of anything
that equalled one that we had this after
noon. Our people are building line
from the terminus of the Canadian Paci-
tic TO Frisco, and heard Vice President
Henry Rosener talking with President
Chandler in his office, in New York
city. Mr.. Rosener was at New West
Minister. which is on the Pacific coast
just opposite Vancouver island, so they
were talking across the continent By
that route it is about three thousand
miles. for the wire was made up via
Buffalo. Toronto. and the Canadian
Pacific. Every few minutes could hear
Medicine Hat chip in, and sill along the
circuit the operators were on Ii Is =
wonder TO everybody. and the instru-
ments were working IS clear IS . bell
on that long copper wire"
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

John P. Widup and John Kelso, two
well-to-do farmers OF Exster, Neb,
brought to iapis family feud which
has existed for the past Eve years. Wild
up stabbed Kelso in the left breast with
knife, INJECTING . probably fatal
wound, and skipped for pavts unknown
A party compoeed Of neighboYioR
farmers have bean securing the country
IN search OF him. bat IT last rapnTls h
bad not hsea found The altonding
phyuician DAys Kslso eAanoO livo.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Oakley Hall contributed an article to
a recent number of the Pail Mail Ga
zette on London tramways. in which ne
gave a picture of the alleged clumsy
tram-car first introduced in the great
metropolis quarter of 4 century ago.
In this he did injustice 10 George
Francis Train. the man who introduced
street-railways in Europa The first
street-car run on a London tramway
was built in 1859 for Mr.. Train by
Stevenson in New York. Is cost
$500. and was constructed and
equipped in the style Of those now
seen on Broadway. The big double
decked cars in London are limitations
of omnibuses. and are purely British
invention
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

A Buffalo newspaper tells of = young
man. the usual 'wellknown young so
ciety man." of course. who wrote 10 =
pretty girl in the east whom he had
met aud admired. asking her in the
course Of the letter n good many ques-
tons She answered promptly. not
the questions. but the letter. and asked
some questions on her own hook. such
as these: What kind Of tooth powder
do you use? Who gave you this nAme9
DO worms think9 What do ION think
of the pre-Adamitist theory? Are
the jews going 10 return 10 Russia?
II you are discovered. are you founda"
The young man thinks that shes max
ing iun Of him
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

The Prussian State railways have for
some time past employed women As
guards Al crossings. The work consists
chiefly of the closing and opening of the
bars and the lighting and sweeping of
crossings. and the women in most cases
arc either the wives or widows of
guards. Their pay IS from - 10 20
cents per day.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

A I,saseT "a - slave pap
erville, Ind, s1plodsd ! - .1.,gsG
killing two men. -. -
wounding Two oshsf''
the factory
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

What en- b. MARI 49, - =
Eussisg tAan 70 81 Il : - - ;
VIE = lreuhi. 4 viii Caln !. !, ~ =
kssp euu0hIDU . ear - 80. !. =
he nEosua uAisA aef - a ~ ;
e. 60 alvays . y ~
~ tAonsslvss esA =. -,
=. nn'a Ca
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Tho menu OF an afternoon tea given
recently by tho daughter of Murray
bill millionaire consisted only Of black
ten served in common bluestone china
and potato cakes on tiny tin plataA
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Henry IL Stanley. the African explor.
Or. dyes hs gray hair IN . very skillfnl
mAnnoE. -.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

BX-GOv. R. T. JACOB (Westport. KY. was
Frustrated with severe Kidney trouble
and lost 40 pounds of flesh Afler thor
ough treatment with Warmers SAFE Cure
he reports, al have never enjoyed
better health"
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Rad the following large number 81 bottles distributed
Zee figures - sorTec. saesbOOkS win prove
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
Boston, I,I49,I22

APT. W. D. ROBINSON ~. s. Marine InsP.,
Buffalo. N. Y. J. in 1885 was suffering with
skin huntOr like EeprOSy. Could
not sleep vas in great 0OOay. For tive
yoa1 tried everything. without beneGt.
Was pronounced iIlcurGbEe. Twenty
bottles Of Warmers SArR Cure complete
" cured nae, and to-day am strong
and we'll" (Feb. s, 1857
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

y. MAYER (lo2o N. 18th ST., 81 L. /,
afflicted with tired feelings. 49,
and pain across the back. and IL, -
Vas SAlloW and eare-Wern IL ~ n
The doctors falling he began u, \
Warmers SATE Cure. and repor.s 81
Ike q fighting cock"
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

Bal. OF New Eng, 4A,753
MRS. J. T. RITCHEY 1852 4th Ave-. Louis
vile, KY, was confirmed taCdlid for
eLeUe1D years, just living. and hourly
expecting death. Was confined to bed
ten months each year. Was attended by
the best physicians. Her left side was
p0rGly%ed. Could neither eat, sleep.
nor enjoy life. The doctors said she was
troubled with female complaint;
bat che was satisfied her kidneys were At-
feCtsd. Under the operation Of Warmers
SAFE Cure she passed . large stone or
calculus. and in Nov, 1885, reported, AN
to-day as tCeLI as tOIteIt q girl"
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
Southern States. 3.534.OI7

C. II. ALLEN (LeAVsnEorth, Kan J. sen I'd
win, TIE years Of age. afflicted With eD-
frente case Of BrfOht's Disease,
Gad the doctors gaze him TIP. By The
0dVies Of the Doctors wife began The use
Of Warmers SATE Cure. And amer taking
seven bottles be 10 perfectly areH aad
has had 10 relapse
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

MAJOR s. B. ABBOTT springfield. Mel,
in 1871 was afflicted with lame back,
rheumatism aud Kidney troub-
u. Consulted the very best physicians in
San Francisco, and visited all the mineral
springs there. Took health trip to the
New England States, but for seven years
suffered constantly from his mAlady,
which had resulted in BT'ight'S disease.
After using couple dozen bottles Of Warn
er'S SAYS Cure and two Of SAEn PIls, he
wrote: "My back and Kidneys are tCitIt-
out pain, aud, thank God, I eve it ell
to Warmers SAPH Remedies"
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
Sold, to Dec. ~, 1886.

Of people owe their life health "waT1os SAn Care -
900 TESTIMONLALS 70 that effect
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27

TX SESAT0R B. X. BRUCE - !.
linA). afler docioring fsr y'as's !
vo supposed vas Malaria
he vEs afflicted with Sugar :.
And having obtained 70 fsh
from bic physicians. b 80. =
Warmers sAEn Dls5sEts Cz's.
"My frisads ars as.s21As'
movement" -.
Western cyclone., 1887-01-27
San Francisco,

J. O. ELKINs tEkinaVill''
for tea ysars frosa GTsFe..
lacked hin ererv SIR "a .,.
lost IS pOusds n iAfs' So 4
strength uAs nearly 80
thoruaEh Hss II "aTn"' -
Cure be reports. 81 A@ =
eveT sCos, aflaS a1iaE -. -
naI Pacific c.naRt -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-11

Bill of Washbu:n s Gordon, amounting 10
S55.2s, for doing city printing, on motion was
referred to Committee on bills.
.s,s REPORTS oF OFFICERS.
City Recorder reported as falling due May
s, 1857, payable at First National Bank, Aus
tin, Mimi, Bond No. 81, and coupon, amount
ing to $53I. On motion. city order was
ordered to be drawn in favor OF Recorder to
protect saidIhond and coupon. Carried.
Report ofS. D. Sheedy, justice of the peace,
showing fines collected in the month of April,
1887, with Treusurer's receipt for same, was
read and ordered on file. ri - ...
: Report Of n. h. Noble, Justice Of the Peace,
showing tines collected for April, 1887, g. .45,
with ii tleasurer's receipt for same, was read
and ordered on file. FL. vs., .... s<.
Report OF Street Commissioner Geraghty for
the month Of April, 1887, showing taxes worked
out 2T, taxes committed 30. -. On motion the
report was veceived and ordered on file.
Report Of IL. B. Crane, City Surveyor. was
read On motion the same was referred back
for correction. = >.. i
REPoRTs OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on bills to whom was rs
ferred the bin Of A. NJ. Fleck, amounting to
Sl50 for boarding girl by order of the officers,
was rejected. +.,.9 s. Al 8.
sMICELLANEOUs BUSINESS.
BY Alderman Davidson, the Mayor and Re
cocder were authorized to change and modify
contract with the c.. Nj. s st. P. h. Il. Co. rel
ative to iron bridge over their track at {
point about 200 feet south of Round House
Carried. sg45& I
Messrs. Weisel and Geraghty appeared be
fore the Council in behalf of the liquor deal
ers Of the CITY for the Council to consider thu
action in regard to billiards in their places OF
| business as passed in the Common Council
March q, 1887. On motion the same was re
| ferred to the committee on ordinances.
And the Council adjourned to Friday, MAJ
- - 81 = l's' q N J.H. MAKEpEACE,
5s 81. 555353s #s; Y ..5 City Recorder
Il "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-11
League balls and bats at Giles 8

League balls and bats at Giles s.
Shepherds. "A FIJI 3.., ..s5. S.E .5#.ss=3
An elegant line of decorated a nd
plain Holland Window shades At Giles "
Shepherds s. I'll. /. .t ..a u. j. Il
s.ss5 5-- Wanted Immediately, Five #S COED
painters none but first class workman
need apply, 1Johnson & Harrison. /. Isl
Giles 3 Shepherd have new line Of
cigars. The soda fountain will be here
next week and foamed air plenty.
Every style Of casket from the best
metallic to the ordinary coffin furnished
at short notice by the Austin Furniture
Company. sss3 <,>,t Il 5s5- }a:...EE#5
Giles & Shepherd have 500 new pat
terms of wall paper Hammocks at rs
cents to $1,75. New perfumes, special
odors, ,Lundburg's, Eastman's and Lazelrs.
p The ladies' of the NJ. e. church will;
hold strawberry and ice cream festivA!
in the church next Tuesday evening.
Come all and improve an opportunity TO
have first rate time. .>Is VI, T., ~
The Owatonna conference of theCon.
gregational church is IN session at Morris.
town, MINI, having commenced yesterday,
and will close to-day. The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. c. Z. Wright
of this place, Messrs. S. L. Howell and A,
Knox are delegates from Austin, We have
not time or space to give you report Of
the meeting next week. %
The Austin Furniture Company is now
prepared to do all undertaking work,
embalming etc. in first class order. Our
Mr.. Phillips viii if desired take entire
charge at fu nerals ETC., thus doing away
with the annoyance Of relatives having
to attend to any business transactions AT
time when they are least inclined 10 do
so. We have two hearses at ou: disposal,
one as fine as any in the county, and guar
antee satisfaction.
Frank Lindon's Monte Cr;>1u Com
pany, which is now playing Il. III" Opera
House is conceded by all who have been
in attendance to be one OF the bestif not
the best Dramatic Company that has ever
visited Austin. On Monday evening
Dumas great novel Monte Cris!o was
presented. Frank Liadon appearing as
Edmund Dantes. Last evening he took
the part of Damon in Damon and Pythias
with Harry Barlow as Pythias. The pre-
sentation of both these plays gave entire
| satisfaction and the audience testified Its
i approval by frequent applause. Mr.. LIN.
i don is ralenJsd actor "a Z. his import b,
the company extremely good. To-nigh,
they present Hazel Kirke, and those fail.
ing TO attend will miss rare treat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-11

- &z8 Regular Meeting, May 6, 1857.
Present, HOt,. Mayer French, and Aldermen
Bei:cker,r Day, Miller aud McFadden.
Minutes H preceding meeting read and APP
proved Hss5&x4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-11

PERSONAL MENTION. ="
Parker Goodwin left for St. Paul last
evening.
Hlb Wheeler went to Mason City
Thursday.
NJ. N. Leland of Wells was in Austin
again last week. :s.s ....... ~.
r. E. Shepherd visits Milwaukee and
Chicago this week.
Lyman Baird visited St. Paul last week,
returning Monday. Ts5-% '~f.>
-Parke Goodwin reports several calls
for Mower County farms.
Tx. Dable of Brownsville was visit
ing the county seat last week.
Bert Smith of Emmet,sburg, Iowa, il
visiting here fora couple Of weeks.
Rev. P. B.. Peabody visited ST. Paul
Wednesday and returned Thursday. i
Lee Dettelbach has taken possession of
pleasant rooms at Mrs. Fairbanks's.
J.J. Gilbertson went to Grand Meadow
Monday. He is expected back to-day.
The Superintendent of the South ern
Minnesota railroad was in Austin Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Carter, daughter of O. w. Shaw,
is at home for q two or three months
visit. ., .... ...,l.s :. +. -
Orris Hayes. we are glad to be able to
say is improving. He is now able to be
out. ~, =..5 ~ +. a /.
B. G. Tierney ana a Mr.. Plnkham OF
Albert Lea have been looking Austin over
for week past. II. .srs s.s.a.. ~ u.
| John Paul, the Lacrosse lumber dealer,
! and MIR. Bacon, his yard agent, were Wis
ting the Austin yard Saturday. #
Nate Hammond. formerly proprietor
of the Fleck House. and now of Roches.
ter was looking over the city Yesterday
Editor Luce came over from Albert Lea
to see 1t things were as represented. He
goes home saying, The half had not
been told me- ..g. 81. %.. #s..5s !.
Rev. Dewart and family were enjoying
the pleasures OF moving last week. They
are now pleasantly locaetd IN Mrs
Barnes house.
John Kingsley. contractor aud builder
| Of Chatfield, was here over Sunday. He
1 is a brother Of n. Kingsley, and is think,
ing Of making his residence here.
Charles SYmnes and wife Of Westfield
Dodge county, came down Saturday tl
visit Mr.. Maxweli's people. They re
turned home Sunday. Mr.. .Symncs reports
1 q little work in the wolf line last week
A few minutes digging brought sever
wolves to light, then q trip to Mantor
/ vile and forty nine dollars TO show for it
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-05-11
AGRICULnURAL MEETING.

All members Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Mower County Agricultural
Society are requested to meet on Thurs.
day, May 10, at 2 p. M, at the Court
House in Austin, without fail, a. matter
Of Importance IS to come before the meet
ing, ] ]. FuRLoNa, President.